Francois Eugene De Collection

Prince Eugene, (1663-1736), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Prince Eugene, (1663-1736), 1830. Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736) of the House of Savoy, statesman of the Holy Roman Empire and the Archduchy of Austria

Prince Eugene After the Victory Over the Turks at Belgrade, (1717), 1890). Creator: Unknown
Prince Eugene After the Victory Over the Turks at Belgrade, (1717), 1890. The Siege of Belgrade ended on August 17, 1717 with the conquest of Austrian troops under the command of Prince Eugene of

Prince Eugene and Crown Prince Frederick, 1734, (1936). Creator: Unknown
Prince Eugene and Crown Prince Frederick, 1734, (1936). Prinz Eugen Und Kronprinz Friedrich, 1734. Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736) and the future King Frederick the Great of Prussia (1712-1786)

Eugen Prinz Von Savoyen, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Eugen Prinz Von Savoyen, (1933). Portrait of Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736). Regarded as one of the outstanding military strategists of his time

Belvedere Palace, Vienna, Austria. The Baroque Belvedere Palace was designed for Eugene of Savoy by Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt and built in the early 18th century

Prinz Eugen von Savoyen 1663-1736, 1934. Eugene, Prince of Savoy (1663-1736). From Die Groszen der Weltgelchichte. [Ecktein-Halpaus, Dresden, 1934]

Prince Eugene of Savoy, French-born Austrian soldier, 1718 (1906). From the original painting by Jacobus van Schuppen, in the Rijks Museum, Amsterdam

Meeting of Marshal Villars and Prince Eugene of Savoy in Rastadt, 1898. Artist: Marshal Villars
Meeting of Marshal Villars and Prince Eugene of Savoy in Rastadt, 1898. A print from Les Francais Illustres, by Gustave Demoulin, Hachette, Paris, 1898

Queen Anne (1665-1714) receiving Prince Eugene (1663-1736) of Austria. Anne, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland from 1702 to 1714, was the second daughter of James II and the sister of Mary II

Eighteenth Regiment of Foot, The Battle of Blenheim, 13th August 1704. Artist: Madeley
Eighteenth Regiment of Foot, The Battle of Blenheim, 13th August 1704. The Battle of Blenheim (referred to in some countries as the Battle of Hochstadt)

Prince Eugene of Savoy, general in the Austrian army. Prince Eugene (1663-1736) distinguished himself as commander of the Austrian army fighting against the French in the War of the Spanish

The Battle of Malplaquet, 11 September 1709, (1910). Malplaquet was the last great battle of the War of the Spanish Succession

The Conqueror of the Turks, 1717, (1909). Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736) after his victory at Belgrade in 1717. Engraving from Harmsworths History of the World, published in London in 1909

Equestrian statue of Prince Eugene of Savoy, Vienna. Artist: Margaret Jacob
Equestrian statue of Prince Eugene of Savoy, Vienna. Regarded as one of the outstanding military strategists of his time, Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736)

Eugene, Prince of Savoy, French-born Austrian soldier, c1820. Artist: Delpech
Eugene, Prince of Savoy, French-born Austrian soldier, c1820. Regarded as one of the outstanding military strategists of his time

War of the Spanish Succession: Battle of Blenheim, Bavaria, 3 August 1704
War of the Spanish Succession: Battle of Blenheim, 3 August 1704. Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736) (bottom right), commander of the Austrian army at the Battle of Blenheim (Hochstadt)

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Francois Eugene de, also known as Prince Eugene of Savoy, was a prominent figure in European history during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Born in 1663, he rose to fame as a skilled military commander and diplomat. One of his most notable achievements was the victory over the Turks at Belgrade in 1717. This triumph solidified his reputation as a formidable leader and strategist. A painting from 1890 depicts this momentous event, showcasing Prince Eugene's valor on the battlefield. In addition to his military prowess, Prince Eugene had strong political connections. An intriguing portrait from 1734 captures him alongside Crown Prince Frederick, highlighting their close relationship and shared ambitions. Prince Eugene's legacy extended beyond Austria; he became an influential figure across Europe. A photograph from 1933 showcases him as Eugen Prinz Von Savoyen, emphasizing his noble lineage and esteemed status. Belvedere Palace in Vienna stands today as a testament to Prince Eugene's grandeur. Built under his patronage during the early 18th century, it remains an architectural marvel that reflects his refined taste. Throughout history, artists have been captivated by Prince Eugene's remarkable life story. Paintings such as "Prince Eugene of Savoy" (1906) depict him with regal poise and dignity befitting his stature. His encounters with other renowned figures are also immortalized through art. The meeting between Marshal Villars and Prince Eugene in Rastadt is depicted in a painting from 1898 by none other than Marshal Villars himself—an extraordinary glimpse into their historic encounter. Even royalty recognized Prince Eugene's exceptional abilities; Queen Anne received him with great honor during one of his visits to England. Their meeting symbolizes the respect he commanded among monarchs throughout Europe. The Battle of Blenheim on August 13th, 1704 marked another significant milestone for Prince Eugene—a decisive victory that changed the course of European history.